davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-20
FOREIGN FIELDS.
Resignation of the ROuvier
Ministry.
PRESIDENT CREWS ACTION.
The Crown Princes Health Said to
be Slightly Improved-PO-
litical Runners.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

hSSOClhtSu ITebS DlSphlcueS W tu6 nEhAlD
PARIS, November 19.-SOon after
the Chamber of Deputies met to-day
the extreme Left moved the interpret
lation Of the Government on the ques-
ton of domestic policy. A motion
was made by the Ministry to postp on
debate on this motion, and was re-
jected by vote of 1928 to PAP.
RoUvIER RESIGNS.
Prime Minister Rouvier Immediately
announced the resignation of the Cab
met.
THE DEBATE.
The motion for the Interpolation of
the Government was made ny Glenn
enceau. Premier Rouvier demanded
that the debate on the subject be adj
journed until the oath inst. in the in
terest of the measure for the CONVEX
sion of the public debt. Clemenceau
said it was singular method of re-
assuring the holders of the public
funds to tell them that they could live
in peace until the Oath, and promise
that there would then be a crisis such
as had never before occurred. The
public, he declared, had too long
awaited an explanation. There was
practically no government. The Min
istry was not in condition to guide
the Republican policy. Parliament
was abandoned to the department of
the Right. The law officers of the
State were in conflict and administra-
tive disorder was complete.
DECIDING TEE QUESTION.
A div sion on the Governments
propos Il to adjourn the debate was
taken at the conclusion of Clemen-
ceau's speech. Upon the announce.
ment OF the result of the vote the
Chamber adjourned until Monday
amidst great excitement. Subsequent
to the adjournment of the Chamber OF
Deputies the Ministry held a confer
ence, after which they proceeded to
the palace of the Elysee and placed
their resignation in the hands OF
President Grevy.
RoUvLER RELIEVED.
Rouvier, upon leaving the Cham
Der, accosted Clemenceau and said
"You have relieved me of trouble
some burden. have now to advise
President Grevy to send for you to
form Ministry" Among those who
voted with the majority on the motion
to adjourn the debate were 169 Repub-
licans and 14S Conservatives. The
minority included 221 Republicans and
seven Conservatives. President G evy
accepted the resignation of his Minis
ters,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-20

VIsALIA, November 19.-The jury
in the case of Worth Brown has rem
dered verdict of murder in the first
degree.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-20

Its Financial Affairs i'm Ia d
Condition.
New YORK, November 19.-Private
letters received in this city from
Panama, report that no work of any
importance is being done on the
canal. Two leading firms of contrac-
tors are said to be embarrassed fnan-
cially. Another contractor claims
over 100000 from the company.
Several important judgments have
been filed against the canal company,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-20

LYrroN, B. c., November 19.-Ah
Chow was executed this morning for
the murder of All Lue in March.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-20
AGROUN ID.
The French Cruiser Duquesne In
u Rad Fix.

u Rad Fix.
SAN Francisco, November 19.-It
is reported that the French Cruiser
Duquesne is aground and unable to
enter the dry dock at Mare Island in
consequence of the shoaling OF the
channel. A dreiger has been sent up
and it is said will have to dredge l 1000
feet of channel in order that the
Duquesne may reach the de II X.
they will then discharge her guns
which will tighten her sufficiently tc
enter the dry dock.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-20
PRISON DIRECTORS.
Meeting at Folsom - Important
Work Done.

-
FOLSOM, November 19.-The board
of directors met at Folsom prison this
morning, with President Sonntag in
the chair. j. NJ. Luttrell presented
his credentials and was invited to take
his seat with the board. The min
utes OF the last meeting were read and
approved. The monthly bills and
pay roll we're presented for approval
and allowed.
Colonel Sonntag welcomed j. X.
Luttrell as member of the Board of
Directors. Luttrell informed the
Board that he had never met Governor
Waterman. The position had been
rendered him without his seeking it
and as he understood that the Gov
ernor desired non-partisan Board he
accepted.
HoPPER's REPORT.
The report OF A. j. Hopper, expert
accountant, appointed by the board
of directors to examine the books of
the warden, clerk and com missary,
was read. With the exception OF the
books of John M. Miner, clerk, the
books were foundcorrect.
Calvin Pratt, sent from San Fran
sisco, on January ID, 1887, for four
teen years, for forgery, was ordered
transferred to San Quentin, on appli-
cation of H. +. Highton, who stated
that his case on appeal had suffered
from his inability to visit and consult
with his client.
MINER RESIGNS.
John NJ. Miner, clerk of the Board
OF Directors at this prison, presented
his resignation, to take effect Decem-
Der 31st. 1t was accepted. T' is was
due probably to the report OF Ho per,
which called attention to the numer.
Gus errors in Miners yearly report OF
cash Receipts and disbursements. $50
The meeting adjourned to meet at
San Quentin on December Sd, at 10
NIoIpt.E I - f-r
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-20
FRAUDULENT ASSIGNMENT.
Webster,s Serious Charge Against
His Partners.

His Partners.
New York, November 19.-Francis
o. Boyd has been appointed receiver
of the wholesale liquor firm OF Horace
Webster and Co. of this city, Chicago,
Philadelphia and San Francisco, on
the application OF Horace Webster,
who has begun suit against his part
ners, Chas. w. Lawrence and Alex
ander G. Horne, and assignee, Fred
X. Lawrence.
wEBsTER's STATEMENT.
Mr.. Webster alleges that he re-
NAMED in San Francisco and relied
upon his partners to continue the
business. The assignment by the
firm was a great surprise to him, as he
believed it sound. He valued his
interest in the concern at 500, 900.
He at once came to this city and
made an examination of the books.
He discovered that one day before the
assignment was made; Charles W.
Lawrence drew out $4,000 for his own
use and went to Europe in November.
Webster claims that the assignment
was made for the purpose OF defraud-
ing creditors and asks that it be SET
aside.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-20
BALL AND BAT.
General Notes from All Over the
Country.

Country.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 49,
The game between the Haverlys and
Pioneers to-day drew the largest
crowd that has ever attended q Sat
urday afternoon game, and about 1000
persons were on the grounds. Meegan
and Creegan were the battery for the
Haverlys, and Corrigan and Carroll
for the Pioneers. The game was a
20 ID one throughout. Gagus made a
three-base hit in the first inning. AT
the end OF the seventh inning the
score was Pioneers 6, Haverlys 4.
The game was then called, on account
of darkness.
READY FOR BATTLE.
The St. Louis Browns and Chicago
base ball clubs arrived here on the
southern overland train this evening.
The Chicago and Philadelphia clubs
will play the opening game at Central
Park tomorrow afternoon.
COMING TO CALIFORNIA.
New York, November 19.-John NJ.
Ward and his wife, Helen Dauv,ay,
left for San Francisco this morning.
Ward said he was satisfied with the
new contract signed by the Baseball
League. 80
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-20
READY FOR BATTLE.
FOOTB BALL.
Two One.Sided College Contests
Yesterday.

New YoRK, November 19.-The
game for the college supremacy at
football was played at the polo grounds
this afternoon between Yale and
Princeton. 1t attracted an attendance
of 500 people, mostly students, in
spite of a downpour of rain. The
struggle was stubborn and mud-cov-
ering one, and resulted in favor OF
Yale by score of IL to 0.
BADLY BEATEN.
Boston, November 19.-The Har'
ward and the University Of Pennsyl-
vania football elevens contested this
afternoon during a drenching rain.
Harvard won by AZ goals to none.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-20
RoUvLER RELIEVED.


President Grevy held consultation
thisevening with Def eycinet F bouquet
and other prominent statesmen.
The President has asked the
members of the cabinet to con-
tinue the performance of their
duties until a ministry is formed
The Republican groups are trying to
organize union of the whole party,
with view to establishing unassaila-
BILE power in the Chambers.
GREvY WILL NOT RESIGN.
The Journal DIES Debats says that the
fixed intention of President Grevy is
not to resign. He does not admit that
parliamentary pressure can enforce
the Presidents resignation, and such
a state of things he holds would be
subversive OF the constitution.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-20
PRINCE FRITZ BETTER.
DECORATION CONFERRED.

Emperor William has confirmed the
order of the Black Eagle upon Count
Schovaloff, Russian ambassador to
Rerlin
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-20
ATTEMPT

SAN JOSE, November 19.-An at
tempt was made this evening to burn
a large windmill factory. An incen-
diary had saturated the floor with coal
oil and applied a match, but the fire
was discovered and extinguished by
couple of citizens. The incendfary
eScaped.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-20
. A BARN BURNED.

SACRAMENTO, November 1.-THE
barn of E. M. Leitch burned this even
ing with a quantity of hay and har-
ness. The horses were saved. Two
cows were burned to death. The fire
is supposed to be ineendiary. loss,
$4,000; insurance, $500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
THE TONIC OF TRUST.

When our divine Master says to Us
Cast your care on me-" He does
not release Us from legitimate duty or
the joy of doing il. He aims TO take
the needless tire out of US by taking
sinful anxiety out of our hearts, and
the tonic of trust in its place. This
glorious doctrine of trust is a won
derfully restful one 70 the overloaded.
For let Us remind ourselves again that
it is not honest work that usually
breaks Gods children down. Work
strengthens sinew, promotes appetite,
and induces sleep. The ague fit of
worry consumes strength, disorders
the. nerves, and banishes sweet, re-
freshing slumber.
A life consecrated TO Christ, that
oils ali its joints with cheerful faith
and tones its blood with the iron of
ITS promises. never grows pale in the
cheek or crippled il its gait. Look at
that glorious old giant Of Jesus Christ
who drew the Gospel chariot from
Jerusalem to Rome, and had s.the
care Of all the churches" on His biz
heart. He never complained Of be-
Ing tired. He never chafed His limbs
with the shackle Of doubt. or loaded
one extra ounce OF goddess anxiety
on his brawny shoulders, and so be
marched on to glory shouting. Know
ing whom he believed, be was only
5OliciOus to do his Masters will and
finish biz Masters work he knew
that his strength would be equal to his
day until he Won the everlasting
crown.
Lean on Jesus, and He will rest
you. Labor for Jesus, and He will
bless you. Live for Jesus, and your
soul shall mount up as on an eagles
wing you shall walk arm 10 arm
with Him and never faint.
ssTiredT 80, not tired
While leaning On His breast
Ay soul WIKI full enj9yaaent
o. He eternal rest"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17

go regularly to one church and then
vou will be noticed and taken into
the household of faith. The minis
ter viii he interested in you. YOUR BIZ
ble-cIa~s teacher and the young peo-
pie in the meetings. You cannot re-
main s stranger long. keep sood
company and you shall be of the
number" said George Herbert.
Be on the right side of the temper
ance question to touch not and taste
not. and also interest yourself in the
..White Cross Society" a new de-
partment that is fast becoming one
OF the greatest instruments for good.
1t is wonderful how much Christian
young men are doing for the good of
all young man. Join with them. Be
assured the greatest happiness and
satisfaction in life is found in doing
good to Others who have entered the
downward path
The Masters work of helping weak
ones 10 be strong is the grandest
woFk OF 5 young. fresh manhood.
One OF the greatest temptations of
the age Is that of gambling. God
never made men strong enough to
endure the wear and lear Of gambling
excitement. Take warning You
are no stronger than tens of thou
sands who have by this practice been
overthrown. No young man in our
cities can escape being tempted. Be
ware of the first beginning. The
family Bible will go after all other
treasures are lost. and if the gam
bleTs crown in heaven were put into
his hand he would cry, Here goes
One more game. my boys. On this
one throw l stake my crown of heav-
en-"
Be very careful. dear boys. of the
sacred gray hairs of the good. loving.
sacrificing mother. Do not bring
them down in sorrow TO the grave
Make that love, puIer than any 9th
er love on earth, your first care.
Make the mother proud of her boy.
and thankful 10 God that by His
grace he is a power for good where
ever lie is. In the strength and
freshness of your young manhood. l
beg you. in Christ's name. to array
yourselves against the sins and
temptations that are destroying so
many Of the young souls. who other
wise would be the comfort and stay
of The mothers heart. and the sinew
and strength OF our nation. God
bless you. and enable you to do good
work for Hin, that you may reap a
thousand fold. not only in this world
but in the life everlasting.
No matter how few your earthly
possessions may be, remember that a
good character Is the greatest of ali
earthly possessions. a young man
of character always finds a position
where be can earn q livelihood.
Young men OF character were never
in greater demand in any age of the
world than they are now.-Christiaa
II York
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
VALUE OF STRAW.

Farmers need 10 grow more grain
They have the land. they need the
grain. and il would be fsr better 70
grow it than to purchase It from the
west. The straw i 8 valuable part Of
the crop If properly fed-too valua-
be TO be overlooked By farmers
There l. : goodIy percentage Of NJ
tritious material in straw. but it must
be properly fed in order 70 utilize Il.
Instead OF being minus nutrition il
material l. lot vel balanced s. IN
good hay. It's deficiencies must Be-
made Up with something else. sni
when this i done it becomes s. valu-
able s. other folders II proportion 70
is digestible material. Straw l. nev-
q = good fodder to Use alone.
In practice : mixed ration. made
mp Of equal parts Of SHAW aud good
hay. Nth : little gram added, Ein Be
found 8 feed on which any aninaI
viii thrive. II the hay i Clover alI
the better. s. this vii better meet
the deficiency OF the straw. Fed il
this way. stock eat the straw a. well
= the hay. and tie digestible mate
Eial It contains Is equally valuable !;
and farmers have only 10 ny i, 70 be
come convinced that straw i 3 Talu-
sbIe fodder. We know that straw
fed alone and continuously 10 the
same animal i OF little value.
The oats and the barley which are
thresbed from the straw make : good
grain 10 feed zith II Peas.oT oats sDd
peas mixed are also good. For pur-
chased grain &C ton seed neal COZ
tsi1s the most material for the money
Of anything Oh the market. Linseed
meal Will also be found good for the
purpose--N1iHe Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
4 MOTHER LETTER TO
YOUNG LIEN.

DEAR BOES Il call ron boys"
because the son i always boy"
in the mothers heart. no matter how
old he may have grown to be.
Mother calls you "her boys" but
the outside world calls you young
men You have passed the tbreohold
Of boybood. the shelter Of the child
hood home and the hedging in of the
influence for good that surrounded
you il that pure atmospheric you
have taken your places in the great
scene Of action on the battlefield of
life: you ale men among men. This
i the most important time Of your
life. although you may not realize It.
When 3 gifted man. whose life has
been spent in prot1igacy was dying.
one Of his friends asked him if be
could do anything for him. Yes,
o yes the answer came in an eager
tone Of voice. Give ne back ny
youth :" II Is the seed time Of life
and Whist Is sown then will be reaped
IN the harvest time Of maturer years.
Many Of you. perhaps. have taken
situations in the city, far away from
the old home. You are strangers
and being social in your natures you
must have assc ciates. You will be
told On one hand that you can't be q
man until you .-see life and SOW 3
few wild oats." Dear boy, there are
thousands Of wreczs OF manhood just
because they listened to this very ar
gument in favor Of such q standard
OF manhood. Seeing life" and
sowing Wild oats" in the beginning
may only be cobwebs abort the soul,
but be assured in the end they will
become iron chains. from whose
forged TiEetg ,ou cannot break away
unless By The power and grace Of the
Lord Jesus Christ, and If the strength
sbonld enable you 10 break from
them your after-lIfe would be always
crying out, Give ne back my
youth :" a lost youth can never be
regained.
When the shades Of evening gath
er about the city how many young
men are seen vending their ways to
the gilded saloons Of sin. They
wouldn't have mother know il for
anything and often her sweet. low
ing face comes before them and they
remember that at hat very home she
; praying for them and they deter
mine 70 keep away from those places
that degrade Them but the allure
ments Of sin are strong and their
companions urge them on, and they
pat away the pretty picture and low
ing TemembraBces from their hearts
foI thai time. And when they get
back to their room al the late hour
could they give that dear mother the
pure untarnished kiss they gave her
Ehen she tucked them up in their
beds IN the old homestead and bent
over them for the good night kissesf
All. no.
That Is one way that FouBg men
'-see Hfe-" On tie other hand every
young man can put himself under
good Influences if be chooses TO DO
50. Always spend your Sabbath il
going to church and etlepdlng mis-
sion meeting. The best way il to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
THE HAIR OF ANIMALS.

The hairy covering of orr farm ami
mails l. by no means 5 worthless
thing. Il not only protects from cold.
hest sad rein. but makes the appear-
auee OF TIE anImal more agreeable.
We often say that an animal Is of an
ugly color, and yet it i more sgree-
BILE booking thsR II would i.e without
bsir. A an indication Of the aDiBsl
the hair j. made Of value 70 tie breed
CT or feeder. Fine silky hair. especial
ly If II las 8 tendency 10 curl, Is al
indication that the animal Eiil faren
easily, and that its flesh will be fine
grained and OF good quality. Coarse
stiff hair, Is invariably found on ami
nsIs slow 10 fatten and OF coarse
flesh. This applies 10 cattle, hogs
or sheep. and irrespective Of breed
The shrewd feeder, and also the
shrexd breeder, viii reject an animal
with very coarse hair Such hair usu-
ally accompanies = bad disposition
= cosrse-haired COW generally gives
poor milk; 8 fne-hsired Gov gives
rich milk. But usually coarse haired
COWS are more prolific. while fne-hair-
ed COWS are the better suckers. Star
ing hair indicates an unhealthy con-
dition Of body: but when cattle bck
the hair-in the wrong direction
they are thrifty By studying the Pc
culiarities Of the bair Of our live
stock. much OF the internal structure
and of ths disposition Of The animals
nav be learned.-ABserioaN AgrieaI-
falrSEf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
agritlltnral department..
STAND BY THE FARM

4 correspondent OF the Belvider5
n. .)4ppoIIo offers sound advice &c
farmers sons who contemplate selling
their testimonies in order tO embark
in some kind OF business which vii
bring them .'out in the world The
view which the correspondent takes
as TO the rising value OF American
farm land l. one which must COM
mend itself TO every observing mind
Pursuing this line OF argument the
writer says:
Nothing i surer of yielding an in
come than the lands Of America and
also that the size OF the country can
not be greater. while il Is almost SD
solutelv certain that within the next
twenty-five years our population Of
about sixty millions viii double or
reach the enormous figures Of one
hundred and twenty millions. Nalues
of farms. and all real estate in fact
advance in price the world over just
shout in proportion a. population De
comes dense. Thus in England to-
dsy good farms sell for from three
10 four hundred dollars per acre. and
there. IS in Germany and France. II
Is esteemed the best property 10 hole
or descend TO heirs. whether Il nets
two or three per cent. OF more or less
Periodically. We have depression in
farming real estate. owing 10 various
canses-bad crops. or over sbundant
crops for several years. each 60 10
produce this result. But sitter esch
such depression an upward bound
carries the prices OF farms higher
than ever known before. This fact
has occurred no less than four times
in the past fifty years in all the good
agricultural portions of our Eastern
States and We are now apparently
on the eve Of smother material sd
vance in farming real estate. which
has been sold. IN many cases. lower
during the past two years than IN any
ten years previously Many Of our
capitalists are beginning 10 look
around 10 see where they csn invest
so s. 70 net three or four per cent. per
aunum on such lands (which Is more
than Government bonds nett and
have 81 the same time the advance il
value due to the CREST increase Of
population.
The four million farm owners.
and the four million lot owners Of
America. are o-day the best OF of
any body Of men Of the same number
on this planet Of ours. and they hold
the fort against any species Of anaT-
chy in our lard. Our sdvice TO one
and all Is, keep the old homestead
when you can. and TO those who are
toiling and saving. also. get bit OF
free soil that you can call yOur Owl
s. early IS yon can.